The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-02

PERSONAL. Messrs. John " aud Harry
Hood, of Baltimore, spent several days this week
In the neighborhood of their old home, near
Thomas Run
Mr.. d. o. Parlett, the well.knowu lumber
merchant of Annapolis, and Mr. Geo. W. Par
lett Dr., OF Media, Pa, paid a visit this week
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. W. Parlett
near Taylor
Mr.. &. Smith Norris, who has been confined
to his home for several weeks past, by severe
sickness, is recovering, and was able to drive
out as far as Bel Air on Monday.
Rev. g. K. Cummings, formerly teacher of
Calvary Public School, has been u visitor at
Mr.. VIM. Webster's near Churchvile lie
preached last Sunday in the Presby terrain
Church, Churchyille, for the pastor, Rev. G. D.
Wilson. Rev. Mr.. Cummings is theological
student in Iampden,Sydney College, Va.
DR.. David Riley, of Dublin, has been i'll with
dyscntery, butts now recovering.
Miss Elizabeth Bolts, daughter of Isaac Bolts,
who lives near Darlington, is very i'll with ty pho
malarial fever
Miss Gertie Veasey, of Pocomoke city, Md,
is visiting the family Of Rev. s. A. Hoblitzsll,
Bel Air.
Miss Lizzie Macklem, of Lapdum, has re-
turned home after visit Of several weeks to
friends in Delaware.
Mr.. r. $. McKneGless, of Webster, whose
critical illness has been reported, is now in o
fair way TO recover.
Col. john Carroll Walsh returned on We'd
nesday from pleasant visit to Iowa and ILL
nois Col. Walsh presented to the city of Fort
Madison, Iowa, where he resided for a time, q
portrait of Black Hawk taken from pen.and.
ink sketch of that famous Indian warrior, by
whom it was presented to Col. Walsh many
years ago. The site of fort Madison was ia
vorte camping ground of the old chief
REoPENING OF THE SCHooLs.-The summer
holidays are drawing to close and soon every
school-house in the county
"Humming with its wdnted noise
or three-score mingled girls and boys
will be once more n scene of busy activity. On
q similar occasion, some years since, we remein-
Der being quite severely taken 10 task by
youngster for introducing into paragraph on
the subject of school the oft'quoted lines,
The whining school boy, with his satchel
And shining morning face, creeping like a snail,
Unwillingly 10 school,"
The little fellow Indignantly said, while admit
ting that lie did wash his face far from ''creeping
unwilIingy," he was delighted that play was
over and work begun again Remem boring
this we hope that both teachers and scholars,
rested and refreshed by vacation, will resume
their duties with renewed Zeal and cheerfulness.
The public schools will be reopened on Mon
day, September 5th the Bel Air Academy, Mr..
W. T. L. Taliaferro, Principal, on Monday,
September 5th; Oakland Boarding Schoo', Fall
ston, Prof G. &. Curtiss, A. NJ, Principal, on
Tuesday, September Goth; Mrs X. E. BuuIdin's
Boarding and Day School, in Bel Air, on
Tuesday, September 18th Friend.' Elementary
and High School, Darlington, W. Il. Futrel,
Principal, on Monday, September 18th.
The following changes in teachers in the pub.
| lie schools are noted:
Abingdon, j. Ellsworth Strawbridge vice
Miss Hattie Foreman; Hartford Furnace, Miss
Mary E. Rigdon, vice II. NJ. Heating Emmor.
| ton, Miss Marion Curtiss, vice Miss A.
Anthony Magnolia, Miss Ewing, vice Miss NJ.
Gussie Galloway; Biliugsea's 1st district, Miss
| Ida Curtiss, vice Miss j. Belle Lyle; Paradise,
Miss Matte s. Richardson, vice Miss Mary
Gleason Jefferson, Carsin's Run, s. II. Webb,
vice F. Penrose Smith Michaelsvile, Miss NJ.
Gussie Galloway. vice Miss Rosa Swarlz; Boden,
Miss Lillian A. Woodal, vice Miss II. Z. Smith
Bush River Neck, Miss Bette Hurley, vice
Miss Maggie b. Bowling; Avondae Frank A.
! Brown, vice Miss Clara X. Hutton; Prospect,
Miss lacey j. Matthews, vice Miss Sallie
8. Waters; Genville Chas. q. Cook, vice
Miss Phoebe King; Robin Hood, Cd district,
Miss Rosa e. Brown, vice Il. Howard
Barnes; Darlington, Miss Clara Stonebraker,
vice Miss Evaine Pennington; Angleside, Miss
II. Jennie Grafton, vice Miss Helena Link;
Thomas Run, N. II. Stritehof, vice Miss
CorInne e. Smith Churchyilie, Miss Clara X
| Hutton, vice John H. Maggie Calvary, Miss Mag
gle j. Andrew, vice Miss Matte s. Richardson
| Fountain Green, Chas. IL. Glacken, vice Miss
Mary E Rigdou Bel Air Graded School, Mil
ton E. Smith and Miss Theresa o. Glenn, vice
John d. Worhington and Miss Lizzie Quinby
NOrrisvlle, Jas. H. Hendrix, vice W. e. Nc.
Chung Dry Branch, Miss Mary E. Wiley, vice
Miss Maggie c. McClung; Jarrettsyille, Jas. E.
Glenn, vice Milton E. Smith; Madonna,
W. F. b. McClung, vice Miss Annie B. Wiley
Summit Hall, w. c. McClung, VICE Miss Lillian
Bullet; Clermont, L: Holland Kilgore vice
Mrs. Mary +. Chase Kirkwood, Chas. NJ. Nor
ris vice Mary f. Wiley; Wheeler, Miss Annie
Z. Clement, vice l.. Holland Kilgore White
ford's, I. Z. Day, vice Chas. II. Glacken Broad
Creek, Harold Scarboro, vice Miss Eva Sidwcl
Dublin JOHN B. Scarborough, vice Miss Annie
E. Clement Stafford, Miss s. Kahoe vice Chas.
q. Cook Shure's Landing, Miss Ella Stritehoff,
vice Miss Lily W. Thompson; No. Z, fourth
district, Miss Annie NJ. Metz.l, vice Miss Sallie
E. ST. Clair.
BEL AIR NOTES. thirty ladies and gen.
1